#mapped statements

[littlekingbergara]

shane madej getting an entire theater of people to boo buzzfeed and then saying "i don't care, i don't work there" and turning those boos into cheers in a matter of seconds is so iconic and so very shane.

[popfizzles]

UH FIVE ISLE ANON HERE- THERE ARE FIVE??

ISLES ONE, TWO, THREE, FOUR, AND INKWELL HELL. it’s clearly labeled as it’s own Isle?? chat??

i will die on this hill guys

settling this like MEN

[phoenixiancrystallist]

Month 5, day 13

(╯°□°）╯ FREYDEN DOODLE

[carsickcrow]

REFLECTION

[rosettyller]

does anyone have a list of locations where tmagp statements are set? i've been trying to plot them on a map as we go, but some of them are just guesses:

[tmae3114]

"I am just one person and it is not my job to be perfect or infallible. I can't solve every problem ever and that's okay. I'll do what I can and trust that other people will be good and help too" versus "If I do not become the exactly perfect hero who stops anything bad ever from happening and solves every problem ever all on my own, then I will never feel safe again the world will end" FIGHT

[thecornergoblin]

4 out of 5 of the scrimshaw/whaling journal necklaces are still available! The four remaining pieces were all inspired by whaling journal passages and stamps, and utilize sections of those journal passages as a backdrop. They're a perfect gift for any history or sailing buff - and they can be claimed by you today at TheCornerGoblin Etsy shop.

[billcyphersballsack]

And now. A collection of things my friend said within the last 10 minutes

“Venezuela is the capital of Italy”

“people think that not knowing geography is due to ignorance and not a lack of knowledge”

“okay but Latin America is in Europe so I was close”

“ohhhh I was thinking of Venice. Venice is the capital of Italy”

To answer your question yes he is white, and hilariously, Italian

[fillyreports]

It seems like a lot of y’all are using this Palestine issue to comfortably reveal how antisemitic you are huh

[marcmorrigan]

finding their heading

OCs: keijo (he/they) | eiden (he/him)

[minimanic]

*waving my little red flag 🚩* god i really like this movie

[suchaspookyginger]

...i finally made my phone's home screen cute

[awheckery]

I think about this a lot.

A hundred million or so years ago, we were the same terrified little four-legged creature, just trying to scrabble through the underbrush unnoticed, in a world where everything was bigger than we were and wanted to eat us.

We drifted apart, literally, as the continents broke up beneath our feet and took us away from each other. The world ended a few times in the interrim, and the giants and the monsters of the Mesozoic disappeared. The climate changed, and changed again, and so did we.

Both our progenitors took to the trees, for a while. Around forty million years ago, the carnivorans that became Canidae took their chances with the possibilities on the ground and flourished; they became a clade of pioneers, radiating throughout five continents before we ever considered looking down.

There were a few million years of growing pains while we worked on the bipedalism thing. Sometimes, their ancestors ate ours. It wasn't personal: it was just survival. They were specialized predators and we were easy pickings, compared to the better protected hooved and horned alternatives. We got our own back, after we figured out tools and fire. It wasn't personal: it was just survival.

Then, thirty some thousand years ago, we found our way back to each other.

Do you know, almost every behavior unique to our species came after we befriended the wolves that became dogs? Corvids and other primates use tools, including fire, and there's significant evidence cetaceans use complex language. Dogs predate agriculture and the domestication of all other animals. Dogs predate the concept of civilization.

We are two species that were born together, and now we have grown up together. We have learned to protect each other, and we make each other better.

Thirty millennia ago, did a person and a wolf look across a fire at each other and recognize something in each other? Did those long-separated mammalian cousins meet each other's eyes and think, I know you, and it is so good to see you again.

I like to think about this a lot. I am fortunate to share my life with a dog who has been bred for no occupation or purpose beyond offering her love and companionship. In this endeavor, she is an exemplar.

When she sleeps at my side, she dreams, and her eyelashes flutter. When she's awake, she has thoughts and opinions and preferences. She likes to steal ice from the freezer drawer. She dislikes being wet. She loves her donut squeaky throw, and venison chews, and me.

We know dogs love, just the same as humans do. We've done the studies: in an MRI, the same part of a dog's brain lights up when smelling their favorite human as a person's brain does when seeing a picture of their beloved dog.

We share so much with our dogs. We share 84% of our DNA. Our mammal hearts beat and our lungs work just the same, as they have for the last hundred million years. We share each other's lives.

I pet this little dog's soft fur, and when I look into her big little eyes, I know we share the same thought: I know you, and I love you. I love you, I love you, I love you.

Sometimes I put my face up against my dog while he's sleeping to feel his little lungs expand and his little heart beat and I am struck by the beauty of of life and the miracle of nature to evolve for thousands of years just to create one little guy and put him in my house

[samw3000]

With Purpose

I represent Nigeria and Guyana.I carry Black Love, Joy, Consciousness, and Community in my chest.I live with the evolutionary knowledge of self and a growth mindset.I strive to uplift everyone I share this planet with. © 2025 Samantha Williams. All Rights Reserved.

[melaschnie]

From this

to this

in less than 24 hours.

I love this community.

[definitlynotdwr]

The Oppressor/Oppressed Lens: A Moral Tool That Falls Short, (Part 1)

In today’s polarized world, the oppressor/oppressed lens shapes how we talk about morality, justice, and power. From social media to workplaces, this framework—dividing society into oppressors (those with power) and oppressed (those without)—is often used to judge right from wrong. It’s a powerful tool, rooted in the struggles of marginalized groups, but is it enough to guide our moral decisions…